डी

Hindi

Etymology

Borrowed from English dee.

Pronunciation

  • (Delhi) IPA(key): /ɖiː/

Noun

डी • (ḍīm or f (Urdu spelling ڈی)

  1. the letter D (dee)

Declension

Declension of डी (masc ī-stem // fem ī-stem)
singular plural
direct डी
ḍī
डी, डियाँ
ḍī, ḍiyā̃
oblique डी
ḍī
डियों
ḍiyõ
vocative डी
ḍī
डियो
ḍiyo

Sanskrit

Alternative forms

Alternative scripts

Etymology

    From earlier दी () with unexpected retroflexion,[1] from Proto-Indo-European *deyh₁- (to chase).

    Pronunciation

    Root

    डी • (ḍī)

    1. to fly

    Derived terms

    Sanskrit terms belonging to the root डी (0 c, 3 e)
    Terms derived from the Sanskrit root डी (6 c, 0 e)
    Primary Verbal Forms
    • डयते (ḍayate) (Present)
    • डीयते (ḍī́yate) (Present)
    • डयिष्यते (ḍayiṣyate) (Future)
    • डयिता (ḍayitā) (Periphrastic Future)
    • अडयिष्ट (aḍayiṣṭa) (Aorist)
    • डिड्ये (ḍiḍye) (Perfect)
    Secondary Forms
    • डाययति (ḍāyayati) (Causative)
    • अडीडयत् (aḍīḍayat) (Causative Aorist)
    • डिडयिषते (ḍiḍayiṣate) (Desiderative)
    • डेडीयते (ḍeḍīyate) (Intensive)
    Non-Finite Forms
    • डीन (ḍīna) (Past Participle)
    • डीय (ḍīya) (Gerund)
    Derived Nominal Forms
    • डयन (ḍayana)
    • डीयन (ḍīyana)
    • डीन (ḍīna, a bird's flight)
    Prefixed Root Forms

    References

    1. ^ Burrow, T[homas] (1971) “Spontaneous Cerebrals in Sanskrit”, in Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London[1], volume 34, number 3, page 538 of 538–559

    Further reading